THE OONDON QLOQE PAQK 4
IV-
Designated U. & Depositary for Postal Sating Depoaita ia Coadoa
Member Federal Reeemre Bank
- The Condon' National Bank
will be glad to furnish informa
tion regarding the' issues of
United States Certificates of In
debtedness. These Bonds are issued at fre
quent intervals, bear 4 1-2 per
cent interest, can be used in
the payment of taxes and are
issued for short terms.
We will be glad to furnish in
formation regarding them to
possible buyers.
The Condon National Bank
CONDON, OREGON
GEaB.OUKBK.PiM. A.GREIMES.VkepTM. WM. CRAWFORD. C-hin
B. J. CLOUGH L. W. DECKER. Aut. Cuhlr WM.WEBRU
ftr ' QfJ QCZUC .-h JQCX
Store
SELLS DRAY BUSINESS
Frank Bennett, who has ben
in the dray and transfer business
in Condon for seven years,
recently sold his dray and . coal
business, his woods w and two
lots adjoining the elevator to the
Farmers' Elevator Co. The
Elevator Company in turn dis
posed of the dray and coal busi
ness and woodsaw to Wm.
Kennedy, retaining the two lota.
Mr. Kennedy is now handling
the dray business. Mr. Bennett
has not decided as to ' what he
will do but is at present hauling
wheat with : a truck from the
Goosebery country. '
Entertains for Mrs. M. R. Weidman
Mrs. T. A. Weinke was hostess
to the members of the Reading
Club last Wednesday afternoon
in compliment to' Mrs. M. R.
Weidman who left Wednesday
morning for Huntington. The
afternoon was very enjoyable
and the guest of honor received
the best wishes of those present
for happiness and success in her
new home. Mrs. Weinke was
assisted in serving by Mrs. W. A.
Graves. Additional guests were
Mrs. Victor Marden of The
Dalles, Mrs. Marie Flint of Rose
burg atid Mrs. W. A. Kirkpatrick
of Portland.
The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
will be shown at the Liberty Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday. September S
and 4, and at the Fossil theatre Sep
tember 5. This ia the picture which
has made such a hit wherever shown.
The prices will be 75 cents for reserved
seats and 25 and 60 cents for general
admission. Reserved seats will be on
sale at Jackson 'a store in Condon and
Little's store in Miklcalo. Commencing
September 1 the performance at the
Liberty will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
"Even as You and I" will be the special
for next Tuesday and Wednesday.
o
o
The Victrola
opens the door to all the music of the
world.' The hostess who has a Victrola
in her home can entertain her guests
regally. '
Wouldn't you like a Victrola in your home?
You can easily get one. Various styles
from
$20.00 to $300.00
WE HAVE THREE PHONOGRAPHS TO OFFER
AT SURPRISING BARGAINS
GRAVES & GRAVES
The Up-to-the-minute Druggists
.KMAAKB) SW
CONDON :: :: ureuuw
,nr
Your Working
Capital
Your BEST working capital is your HEALTH.
Health , is often lost through insufficient nour
ishment. You will always be weU nourished if you eat our
Groceries
They are rich, wholesome, pure and nourishing.
They give you that vim and vigor so necessary in
the present strenuous times, when you have need
of every ounce of energy you can muster.
Fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds in season.
Dunnfo
Merchandise of Merit :: Condon, Oregon
FOR 8ALE:
Five cords 16-inch seasoned
wood. One mile from Balding
place, Phillip's woodyard, Lost
Valley. See O. C. Vkatch.
23d24
FOR 8ALE;
Williard storage battery. Less
than half price. . Call at light
plant ' 23pd24
WANTED:
Pair of crutches,
at Globe office.
Leave word
23tf
WANTED:
Man and wife with two small
children wish emyloyment on
grain or stock ranch for bach
elor or party with separate
house. Address M. Vaughn,
Condon, Oregon. 23pd
TAKEN UP:
One bay horse weighing about
1200. branded 76 (connected)
on left shoulder. . Owner can
get same by paying ell charges.
Inquire of John Dennison or
phone 515, Condon. 17tf
State Fair, Salem, Oregon,
September 23-28. Splendid ex
hibits, excellent music, high
class entertainments and a su
perb racing card. For particu
lars write A. H. Lea, Secretary,
Salem. Oregon. 21d24
LONE ROCK NEWS
Mrs. I. K. McConkie returned
last week after a three months,
visit with her mother, Mrs. W,H.
Ayers, at Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ne)
started last week on an auto trip
through Fox Valley and other
timber points.
Haying is practically finished
and many Lone Rock citizens
have gone to other places to
work through heading and
threshing.
Willis Cason recently purchased
a house and lot from David
Spalding and after making a few
repairs will take up his residence
there. '
Mrs. P. H. Donoghue
Mr. P. H. Donoghue, 12, pioneer of
this city, passed away early yesterday
morning at her home here, following
an lllneM of several months. Death
was due to uremic poisoning.
As one of the residonts of this city
who cam here during the boom days
of the district, Mrs. Donoghue was
well known and universally liked. Her
death comes as great blow to her
relatives and friends here. She came
to Cripple Creek in June 1895 an J has
resided here continuously ever since,
Mrs. Donoghue traced her ancestors
back to the time of the landing of the
Mayflower. She was born at Bingham
ton, New York, the original home of
the flrst aristocracy of New York tate
and waa a direct descendant of the
Knickerbockers and von Rintelens,
who were among the flrst Dutch fam
ilies to form a settlement on the Hud
son river. She had many heirlooms
that were handed down from colonial
times when the thirteen original col
onies were shaping the great republic
of the west.
Mrs. Donoffhue is nurvlved by her
husband and three daughters, Mrs,
Verne Raymond of ths city. Mrs.
F. A. Klaas of Bridgeport. Washing
ton, and Mrs. W. G. NeVill of Condon,
Oregon. The Cripple Creek Times and
Victor Daily Record. July 27. 1918.
E. H. Bloomingdale of Mikkalo
transacted business in Condon
Wednesday.
' Sheriff Lillie went to Portland
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds returned
Sunday from a two months' va
cation spent in Portland, Salem
and other western Oregon cities.
Judge and Mrs. D. R. Parker
and daughter, Rosalie, returned
from Portland Monday.
H. Karstadt, who was recently
injured in a runaway, is conva
lescing slowly at the local hospi
tal. D. N. Mack ay went to Port
land Sunday on business.
Dr. Wilhelm reports the birth
nf a dauchter on Wednesday.
August 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dykstra of Clem.
Dr. Kenyon went to Portland
Thursday.
Mrs. Rae of Walla Walla is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. O. Kenyon.
LUMBER
,We now have on hand for sale 260,000
feet of dry lumber of all kinds, rough
and dressed and mouldings of all kinds.
Also slab wood for sale. The prices
are low so get your order in early.
Watch for our ad next week.
Cone Lumber Company
Phone connections. Lone Rock, Ore.
Mklli f.1 si
m$ks
' Is Your Watch Sick ?
: Didn't know watches got sick? Well, they do.
" The balance wheel of a healthy watch makes,
18,000 vibrations every'-hour. But it must be
' healthy to do this. - . , ' ' v
Dirt in your watch makes it sick. It loses energy
and so loses time.
I AM THE WATCH DOCTOR
If your watch is not fully up to its work, bring it
to me. It may only need the fraction of a- drop,
of oil, but it must have that or become disabled.
A little speck of dirt in a pinch will make it very
sick.
BRING IT TO ME. I CAN CURE IT.
E. W. Hutchinson
South Main Street Condon, Oregon
neea
Kitchen
Things?
THERE ARE HEAPS Or THINGS IN OUR STORE
THAT YOU NEED IN YOUR KITCHEN. HANDY THINOS
Or VARIOUS SIZES SO THAT YOU WILL HAVE THE
PROPER SIZE DISH FOR EVERY PURPOSE.
COME IN NOW AND SEE THE FINE KITCHEN UTEN
SILS WE SELL AT A LOW PRICE. YOU WILL THROW
AWAY YOUR OLD WORN-OUT THINOS AND BUY A
NEW OUTFIT FROM US.
SAVE WORK AND WORRY.
USE OUR HARDWARE, IT STANDS HARDWEAR.
A. S. HOLLEN & SONS
Hardware and Implements Condon, Oregon
A National
Shock Absorber
Do you remember any period in which
our country has been subjected to so
many anxious moments as during the
past two years?
Can there be any doubt that confidence
in the Federal Reserve Banking Sys
tem as a national shock absorber has
contributed largely to the tranquillity
of business and banking during these
tense months?
If you appreciate what this new nation
wide system has been doing for you,
you can support it and add to its
strength by prompt
ly becoming one of
our depositors.
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
First National Bank
r
Hauling and Draying
H. P. SMITH, successor to J, H. Bishop, Prop.
Transfer and Trunk Work solicited. Light and Heavy
Hauling.' Phone in your orders
) .- . . . .
H t M t 9 iw
H. H.WILBURN
WELL CONTRACTOR AND DRILLER
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
CONDON, OREGON
Wm I Wm
WE ARE EQUIPPED
TO HANDLE YOUR TIRE TROUBLES
IN EVERY WAY
ITWIIXPAY
TO HAVE IT
VUIfANEED
' Send them in by Parcel Post
or when in Arlington come in and see what we can do
for your old tires.
Arlington Vulcanizing Works
Arlington, Oregon ,
IB I